possibility that it may be redesigned and things like second homes and other things may eventually, the top macome down a little bit. you know, jerry's absolutely right, those decisions have economic consequences in particular geographies. i can anticipate the argument. and i think he's right about that, and i think that's why people will be very reluctant to do that, especially now when the economy's so weak. but it may be something that we start to talk about now and talk about imposing before the year's out. >> ed, who is the audience for that kind of change? what groups were most open to considering -- is it a basic ideological role of government divide, or are there any other meaningful fissures? >> obviously, those who are in the market who are renters are more likely to want and see change in that, and those who are, those who are, you know, from an ideological perspective, republans are more willing to accept that even if they are, even if they do have mortgages and do use the deduction. so i think -- but i do think the one point about all of this is that there were very strong population